The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-21 00:00:00

, PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. .., 3 per Cent Red 041474 I Ditto Bonds Pm. 3 per Cent Cons. . 913041Sauth Sea Stock , 104 3 1 4 per Cent - 10111 Annmties — 1) at° fled • --1 New Ditto — New !N per Cent 100% If, I 3 per Cent. Annuities, t 751... —. -- New 3 per Cent ,' Exch. Bills, .1:10 1 00 13 15 12 13 pm. Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire ( Ditto 500 11l 13 14 pm. Jan. 5, 19430 . 1 5 34 13-16 t Ditto Small ......... ...... 16 13 14 pm. Oct. 10, MO 153 11-16 Ditto Commercial ... ...... pm. Jan 5, ~,6 L' ---! Ditto Advertised — rm- Jan. 5, 18,:o --; Bank Stock for Account 212 April 5, ISq — i India Stuck for Account -- Jan. 5, 1870 —! Consols for Acconnt 9 IiiNA Omnium -- pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY . AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds 103% Peruvian Bonds .. — Betzian Bonds Ditto Account .... — 85 Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds 8414 Ditto Account 1 Ditto New Bonds Buenos Ayres Ponds — Ditto Account .84t6 3 3 4 4 1 4 4 Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent. 52 MVA % Chilli-in Bonds —47 Prussian Bonds .. Ditto Account — Russian Bonds, 1422 — Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account ... Columbian Bonds, 1821 — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — , French, 5 per cent f. —c. Ditto Bonds, IS-25 —.l- 4 per cent. —l. —c. Ditto Account _l---1 per cent —l. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... '-- Exchange —f. —e. Ditto Account — : Dutch, 2% per cent. s 6ThliNi Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account ......... ......... ! Ditto, 5 per cent. 1111%%41, Neapolitan —l Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT nNE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shire. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at W. pm.) lib 35 Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 10 Birmbigham. Bristol. and Thames Junction I I Calcutta and Snagur Railway Company Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Eastern Counti , s Railway I 1 %14 Goucester and Hereford Railway — OVA = Great Yor t h of England Railway Company ..... Brighton Railway Company Brig‘.ton (Rennie's) London and Blackwall Railway London and Birmingham Railway Company CO 13 6 London and Greenwich Ran war 'Company 2n 28%4 S London Grand Junction Railway . 2 3 234% M a nchester South Union Railway Company .. Northern and Eastern Railway Company n 3% South Eastern Railway Company 2 6 . _ Muth Midland I: atlw;ty Company Ycrk ond North Midland Railway CO , ipany Colonial Rant Lo cir r i and W. , ...strninOer Bank' provincial Bank of Ireland..... V 3 I 4 14 -- - COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. Amsterdam C.F. 2 5 1 4 Jl. horn Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ' U 2 6 Milan Antwerp :1 5 Venire 11amlirg MAI. 3 1314 ':arles.. Altstna 3 Ilt4 Palermo Pah., 3 days' siet 25 rn LiA)ori Din', ....... .............. '2 Us. 2.i 90 Cporto Mar,rillos. Frani,Put °ls Main', EX. M. 1M Bahia Pmerslinigh, ruble '3 Us. 10 0 I Buenos Avres Perhii Vieiota, effeetive 11 '' MlO 14 Cork Trie-to ditto lO 11 11I,trid , 6 "ti I PRICE OF BULLION, PEP. 07. Cteli 7 'ii 3 4 Portugal (Salt, coin CA 0 0 Ililirri Itarcetma ' (1::, New Dvaddoons Sevll: , .IN New Dollars Citme , ar . 1 73 "25 90 and ,per oz. 19-24 56 !4 341 z .: us, 31.11 LS. A- riv:,!. Die i A rrivel. Dint A rrived. Drie. 0 tin. rim. I i 1 France. 0 0 Lis',on f! 1 , :t; I 01; .. tics .Ivrci... 0 1 I Tainliiirg t. r*.,ro , ii-ire i ol I 0 Hollan.l I :),is.ti. ii 0 Leeward NI:v(1s 1 1 Waterford.. ... 0 RPM Vv ATF,R AT LONDON rt MOUE TO-MORROW. ?Inning '- ) 1 minutes after 6 EvAtino 46 minutes after 6 HAMBURGH, Apxir.. 1536. i eb N :11)proacii of the Drawing of the 68th HANT ,I7 111711 G GREIaT LOTTERY, publ:shetl and drawn by autl , .; - ty, and under guarantee of the State o 7 Hamburg,— HEINE BVTIIER.S, in Hamburg - , th.i Contractors, be. -4- to ree:itaulate till Capital Prizes r...ove ::001., which they sold upon wiud, tickets to England, Scotland, and Ireland, during the last _ seven Lottcrics. v 61,t Lottery, sold to Edinburgh £3,000 Do. Do. London 62.1 Do. Do. Ileverly 3.000 031 1)o. Do. London 0.1::1 Do. Do. • Abc...den 1)o. Do. Liverpool 651 h Do. 1) 0 . Liremricl - Do. Do A fiamborgli house for ac count of a London house. 1 1 ' 503 -- - Do, Mb Do. Do. 67th Do. Do. Do. Liverpool Do. T.irprporil Do. Edinburgh Do. Porthleaven Harbour .. Do. Edinburg: 71'.0 7,200 3,600 1,500 750 The publication (f THE. SUN Nrwsy Arra commenced this day at 10 minor, past Three o'clock. rAra „ ' 7 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1836. Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice last night in the House of Commons, that, on the 21st of June, he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to reform the House of Lords, and make the constitution of that body elective. This announcement will take no one by surprise, least of all their Lordships, who must long since have been prepared for it. Three years have now elapsed since the passing of the Reform Bill, and during that period the Tory aristocracy have been doing their utmost to thwart every measure brought forward by a liberal Government for the be nefit of the people. In vain have they been suppli cated and remonstrated with.; in vain have the Refor mers exercised towards them the utmost forbearance, in the hope that time might allay their prejudices, and induce them to keep pace with the age—they have gone on in their headlong course, utterly regardless of all warnings, heaping up insult on insult, and injury on injury ; and cannot now, therefore, be surprised that the country is desirous of coming to a strict rec koning with them. It is not the people who have placed the Lords in this embarrassing position— but they themselves who have done it. They have lighted with their own hands the torch that is to fire their temple. Had they sided with the representatives of the people, their hereditary privileges might have remained inviolate for years ; but they preferred, instead, to take part against them, and must be prepared to abide the consequences. Let them not delude themselves with the idea, that because Mr. O'CONNELL'S motion may happen to be defeated, that therefore an extinguisher will be pht on the question. The ball once set in motion, will never stop, but gain accelerated force as it rolls on. We are no advocates for agitation, but there are occasions when it is abso lutely indispensable—when, in fact, nothing can be dor.e without it. The present is one of these. Un less the people ' stir in all quarters ; unless they hold county meetings, town meetings, and village meetings, and send up petition after petition to the House of Commons, couched in such constitu tional, but energetic terms as the emergency of the case demands—unless the people do this, and the sooner they set about it the better, vain will be all hope of bringing the Upper House to its senses. Their Lordships must be taught their own weakness, and the people's strength. They must be taught, too, that Ireland will no longer permit her best interests to be neglected, merely be cause some hundred and fifty " tenth transmitters of a foolish face," entertain a virulent animosity towards a particular individual. Their Lordships are little aware of the immense political influence they are giving to Mr. O'CONNELL, by their conduct. The mere fact of their legislating for Ireland, with reference to him only, and introduc ing his name in every one of their discussions, is tan tamount to an acknowledgement that he, siney, is equal in power to their whole combined confederacy ; that, in short, he is the very first man in his MAJES TY'S dominions—a sovereign defacto, if not de jure. We know that he is so ; but is it for their Lordships to keep this truth constantly before our eyes ? Their policy, one would suppose, would be to decry him as a dwarf, not to exalt him as a giant. No gen tleman fights a duel except with his equals, and the present duel between the House of Lords and O'CoN NET, L, is a convincing proof that the former think the latter every way their equal—son-me might be apt to call him their superior—but let that pass. The first-fruits of their Lordship's policy towards Ireland may already be seen in the great public meeting that took place on Tuesday last in Dublin. At this important meeting ; which is to be shortly followed up by simultaneous ones all over the country, Mr. SHELL, who was present, expressed himself as follovis : " All hope of compromise is at an end. Deep and deadly warfare has been declared ; and it has become clear that by Lord LYNDHURST we must be ruled, or upon Lord LYNDHURST we must trample. From every district petitions to Parliament demanding justice must be poured in ; thousands must assemble ; and above all, the active system of organization devised by O'CONNELL, and which O'CONNELL is as ready as ever he was to work, must be strenuously, immediately, and simultaneously applied. Call it by what name you please, let us have the weekly meetings, the appeals to the people, the exciting eloquence, the enthusiasm, the devotedness. The Association, the old-Catholic Association, with mil lions for its sustainment—that is what we now want. Continuous, well-organized, unremitting, but legal and constitutional agitation is indispensable. Agitate then with energy ; associate with promptitude." Will Ire land be deaf to this summons of one of her best and boldest patriots ? And will England refuse to join her in her demand for " equal justice ?" We trust not—we trust in heaven not—but that both countries will work cordially together for the furtherance of the common good ; for the interests of the one kingdom are inseparably bound up with those of the other. Mr. O'CONNELL last night presented a petition to the House of Commons from certain electors of Dublin against the right of the present Members, Messrs. WEST and HAMILTON, to retain their seats in the House. The reception of the petition was stre nuously opposed by Sir JAMES GRAHAM and Mr. WYNN on the ground of informality, the petitioners, according to their view of the case, being precluded by the Grenville Act, which provides that no peti tion can be received against a Member whom a Select Committee has declared to be duly elected. The Select Committee, argued these gentlemen, appointed to in vestigate the allegations of the Dublin petition against the return of Messrs. O'CONNELL and RunivEN, have declared Messrs. WEST and HAMILTON duly elected, and therefore there can be no ap peal from that decision. Had the Committee merely reported that they ought to have been returned, the question of undue election might have been open to the petitioners ; but as the Committee had entered into the question of election, and decided it in favour of one of the parties, there was an end of the matter. All the precedents, they said, were against the reception of the petition, and Mr. WYNN pulled out of his pocket the Report of an Election Committee, dated 1742 (the very smell of which he said refreshed his spirit), which he read to the no small edification of the House, and from which it appeared that an ancestor of his was ousted from the Representation of Denbigh by an im proper return made by a wicked Sheriff', whose brother was the opponent of his venerable ancestor, who was re-instated in his dignity by the said Election Com mittee, the electors being allowed fourteen days to question the validity of the election. How this bears upon the present case does not ap pear; nor, indeed, do any of the precedents quoted, nor any of the provisions of the GRENVILLE Act, seem to apply to this case, which is a very peculiar one. In the first place, the GRENVILLE Act declares the decision of the coinmittee final, but final only " between the patties." Now, Mr. O'CONNELL, showed dearly that Messrs. WEST and HAMILTON were not " parties" to the petition against him and Mr. 11 uTuvEN ; and fintlicr, that upon the very ground of their not being parties, the Committee bad positively excluded all evidence tending to connect them with the bribery practised by their agents. Se condly, Mr. G. F. YOUNG, an active member of the Committee, stated expressly last night, that the Report was agreed to under the full impression that, in consequence of the restriction imposed by them upon the Commissioners in Dublin, not to re ceive evidence criminating Messrs. WEST and HA MILTON, the petitioners should be allowed an oppor tunity of adducing such evidence on the presentation of such a petition, as that presented by Mr. O'CONNELL. These are` circumstances which clearly take the pre sent petition out of the number of those to which the Grenville Act can in fairness be made to apply, and this seemed to be the feeling of the House, though on account of the great importance of the question, it was deemed prudent to defer its consideration until after the holidays. The debate on the petition Was accord ingly adjourned to the 30th instant. Copies of the fourth and fifth Reports of the Post- Office Commissioners will be found in another part of The Sun. The way in which these documents have been drawn up, leaves no doubt on our mind as to the intentions of the Government, with respect to that department. There will be at last a thorough . investigation, followed by a thorough reform of the whole establishment. In their fourth Report the Commissioners recommend the appointment of a per manent responsible Board, charged with the manage ment of the Post-Office. This is striking the nail fairly on the head. As well might the Cus toms and the Excise be left to the ma nagement of ar, irresponsible clerk and the controul of a Cabinet Minister, as the Post-office establish ment ; and, without being placed under the superin tendence of such a Board, it will be impossible to prevent the recurrence of the abuses which led to the appointment of a Commission of Inquiry. We have ourselves been made acquainted with some curious and surpassingly strange facts connected with the interior management of the Post-office. We have also heard much of certain individuals therein em ployed, who, if they faithfully discharge what they conceive to be their duty, must have a standard of morals peculiar to themselves. But we shall not wantonly give publicity to statements, which would not fail to inflict the most serious injury upon individuals. The Government, we are convinced, will see justice done to the public, and more is neither required nor desirable. The blame that others might heap upon individuals we attribute to the system. Placed in the same situation as the most culpable of the Post-office authorities, it might be doubted if their accusers would appear less blameworthy than they. Great praise is due to the Honourable Member for Greenock, Mr. WALLACE, for his unremitting exertions in favour of a reform in the whole Post- Office Establishment. What great good even one Mem ber of the House of Commons may accomplish for the country—provided he be active, persevering, and con sistent in his labours —may be instanced by what that Gentleman has done towards the correction of the abuses of this immense, and hitherto irresponsible Es tablishment. Notwithstandin g the recommendations of former Commissions, and the general desire of the Government, to co-operate with the House of Commons in the eradication of abuses, we have no hesitation in asserting that for years to come the Post-office would have remained in the condition it now is—bowed down with the accumulated abuses—h a d not the Mem ‘)veeri"h for of or 1. Greenock, taken up the question of its immediate and radical reform. At the same time it must be allowed that Mr. WALLACE has been ably assisted by persons whose names may almost claim being pu'' juxta-position with his own. Of these by far the most active and efficient is the gentleman who officiates as Secretary to the Commission of Inquiry, Air. GARDINER. We shall find another opportunity for dwelling more at length upon the important services rendered to the public by this gentleman in the course of the Post-office investigation. Next week we shall endeavour to find room for the more important parts of the evidenee given before the Commissioners. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Thursday. The Journal de Paris of Thursday even ing contains the following official announcement : " A telegraphic despatch from Bayonne, of the 19th, communicates intelligence to the effect, that in conse quence of the QUEEN'S refusal that Generals QuE SADA, ESPELETA, and SAN ROMAN, should be su perseded in the command they hold in Madrid, all the Ministers have resigned. " The QUEEN has accepted the resignations, and in trusted, on the 15th, M. IsTußiz with the formation of a Cabinet." This is indeed important ; but it appears from the Madrid Journals received to the 13th inst., that such an event was anticipated in the Spanish Capital four days at least before it actually occurred. Comparing the telegraphic despatch published by the French Government with the accounts circulated by the Spanish Journalists, we think the real cause of MENDIZABAL'S resignation has not been stated. The El Patriota, in an article of the 12th inst., states that in 'consequence of certain communications made to the President of the Council by the authorities ' in the Provinces, he prepared, with the advice of his colleagues, a number of decrees for changing the Inspectors-General of the army, which decrees the QUEEN refused to sanction. MENDIZABAL did not, however, regard this refusal as an undue stretch of the royal prerogative ; and therefore he did not send in his resignation up to the evening of the 12th—the date of the Journal in question. Now we think it rather im probable that the 'President of the Council should take so long a time to deliberate respecting the pro priety of his remaining in office. It may be very well to put forth the QUEEN'S refusal to sign certain decrees involving no question of prindiple, as the os tensible cause of time dissolution of the Cabinet ; but we are very confident that the real cause has been very studiously kept out of sight. MENDIZABAL was too indifferent to the intrigues carried on for his removal from office—intrigues which he may be said to have fostered by suffering CORDOVA to remain at the head of the army. The President of the. Council was not ignorant that CORDOVA, M. RAYNEVA L, and.what ha,7 been called the French party, were con stantly intriguing to oust him. He had besides as his deadly enemies all the regular Clergy, most of the Proceres, and that portion of the people of Spain with 'whom the name of England is synonymous with he resy, and infidelity. The retirement - of MENDIZABAL is the severest blow the cause of the QUEEN has yet received. If it be permanent, there is an end to the public credit of Spain in this country. A new loan is now necessary to enable the Government to prosecute the war with and unless MENDIZABAL'S name be associa tedt with it, Spain cannot contract it, save on the inost ruinous terms. But upon this question it will be time enough to enlarge when the circumstances which led to MENDIZABAL'S retirement from office are known to us. We expect arrivals from Madrid detailing all par ticulars by Monday. There is no news of any importance in the other French Journals of Thursday. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on Wednesday, the Minister of Finance opened his Budget, but the details are unin teresting to English readers. There will be a large deficit in the revenue for the ensuing year, in conse quence of the expenses attendant upon the retention of Algiers. The following are extracts from the Journals : PAms, MAY 18. —lt was expected that news from the thea tre of war would be received to-day, but the general expecta tion has been disappointed ; nothieg having arrived but the journals of the frontiers, of which we give some extracts. As the weather has been.favourable for some days, for the trans mission of telegraphic dispatches, it is hoped that there will be some important news in the Moniteur to-morrow. BAYONNE, MAY 14. —General Eguia, after having re ceived important dispatches, caused a retreat to be sounded on the 10th, and immediately left Ernani, with six battalions and some cannon. It is affirmed that he is gone by way of Villa Real towards Biscay. The cause of this precipitate movement is unknown, unless it has been resolved upoi in consequence of the arrival of Cordova at Mondragon, as reported yesterday. We have no facts to state, except the evacuation of Fonta rabia, him, and Ernani, by the Carlists. The English still occupy the same positions. Fresh troops arc expected at Santander. The late bad weather has delayed their arrival. After the action before St. Sebastian, fourteen Carlist de serters had presented themselves at the Spanish Consulate's in our city.—Sentinelle. ENUMERATION OF THE FORCE OF THE THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1836. CHRISTINOS IN CATALONIA. The forces of the Queen in Catalonia, exclusive of the garrisons and the National Guards, are as follows : Seven brigades, each of 3,000 men, 80 Cavalry, and • 80 Artilbary with 4 guns 22,120 Free corps, called Volunteers of Mina 6,000 earabineros. 2,000 Mozos do Escuadra 5OO \ 30,620 The pay of these troops amounts to 42,000 duros (210,000 francs) per month. These, brigs.des arc under the following Commanders : Calvet, Sebastian, Niubo, Malgrat, Gurrea, Aspiras, and Montero. EN - lIM4RATION OF THE INSURGENTS IN CATALONIA. The number of the insurgents in Catalonia is between 8 and 9,000 men, di' ided into two principal bands : The first of 4,500 or 5,000 men is commanded in chief by Musen Benet, called Tristany, canon ; Llarch de Copons, muleteer ; Boquier, smuggler ; Caballeria, student ; then El Estudiante Gruan, a mysterious personage, whose real namels not lt.n own. _ _ _ The second of 3;500 or 4,000 men, is under the command of Torres, ex- officer of the Royal Guard ; Ros de Eroles, muleteer ; OTtian, arich landowner ; Borges, ex-sub-lieute nant of the 1110 zos de Escuadra ; and Carriescoas, muleteer. These two bands often divide into small parties, threaten several places .at once, and cause their numbers to be consi dered as more considerable. There are other chiefs, but they arc not in the, :field ; they are members of the several Juntas. A letter fvol n Tortola says, that Col. Manuel Sebastian, commanding one of the brigades of Catalonia, has defeated the Carlist chief, 'Torres, in the district of Tatam. The action was warm at la st ; Torres, who had 2,000 men, lost 250 killed and wounded.. One hundred Carlists, with their arms, sub mitted to Col!. Sebastian. Gurrea andl :Niubo, with their brigades, closely pursue the u T s u h a e l /l head o e s r soafg frome r news thhaoesf themi mo morning,nnze.t news insurgents, w he , are defeated, and forced to retreat in the whole province.-.! >er, tinelle. Spain wltniral correspondentserl 9 t -e us whatever orother th eeitherr Paris journa' e Thursday morning. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MAY 19. Five per Cents., 108 f. 1071. 90c. Fou r per Cents., 101 f: Mc. Thr re per Cents. S2l. 81f. 95c. 82f Ban Ir Actions, 2,283 f. Ken Cede Naples, loaf. 60c. 50c." Ron ian Five per Cents., 102%. Spas Ash Actives, 43t 44y, 45. fromfr oPmAsit itstpsa, Spas iish Passives, 14% 133(, 14. Bell Oat' Loan, Five per Cents.. 103. I'or tuguese Loan, Five per Cents.,lB3U. For tuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 54% v, i t 9 6 . Du , rh Two and a half per Cents., 55f. 50c. Ma) rtian Loan. 405 f. 4COf. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. On e month, paper, 25f. 40c. ; money, 251. 374 e. Th, !rse months, paper, 25f. 27%c.; money, 251 . . 25 c. • - 4flours i luthentique. BomisE, Ca)cARTErt To Foua.-Till about 2 o'clock much stagnation continued in the different securities. After that time some 'business was done, but the Three per Cents., which had I Toned at 82f. 15c., fell 82f. sc. Spanish Active Stock has I glen considerably. The price opened at 46, and immediatel3 r after fell to 45k, and then to 441-. Th e present price (half- past 3) is 44i buyers, and 444 sellers. The ause to which thi s fall is attributed is a repert of Mendizabal having resigned, as td another that Cordova has been defeated. LAST P BICES.-Five per Cents., 108 f. s c . ; Three per Cents., .s2l. -c, ; Five per Cents. Spanish, -; Three per Cents. Spanish, -; Cortes, -; Coupons, -; Gueb bards, -; Differes, 16 ; New Loan, - ; Active;, 45 ; Pas sives, 14; Ducats 102 9O; Romans, 10211 Pedros, 83,1 ; Belgians, ) !•03 ; 'Dutch, 58f. 5Qc. ; Haytians, 4051. -c. ; Miguels, - - ; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank. 19 ; Con tinuation, • a. ; New Differes, 2•24-; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, -; ttoyal Loan, -. Frankfort Papers of Wednesday's date have been received. %\ Te extract from them the following impor- twit article : (From the Isar, May 4.) When the pt udent and far-sighted Government of Austria reduces its milli .ary establishment, it may be confidently as- slimed that the general peace is in no danger, and it redounds to the eternal honour of the great Statesman who is at the head of the Cabinet of Vienna, that he has surprised, not only Germany, but all Europe with this confidence. By the approaching evacuation of Silistria, the oriental question is amicably settled in one of its main points, and w hat remains depends rather on the special relations between Prussia and England, which, however warlike the speeches in Parliament may sound, will undoubtedly not have recourse to arms, ex cept in case of extreme necessity, and even then the war would hardly become general. Spain does not disturb the peace of Europe, and is left to itself, for it is well understood that the real difference between intervention and co-operation is, that the latter method exposes the auxiliary powers to all kinds of embarrassments. The conciliatory policy of France, which is answered by the approximation of the other Conti nental Cabinets, is an essential support of peace. The jour ney of the French Princes, who, on their return from Vi enna will pass through Munich, will tend (as it is stated on goDd authority) to a closer connection. What chiefly in terests Southern Germany is the relieving of the navigation of the Danube from all impediments at the mouth of that Ri ver ; for the intercourse between the Black Sea and the At lantic and, German Oceans, is that the condition of the future commercial importance of our country. We must observe, that there is no official proof whatever that Russia (as ac counts from England state) is preparing at the mouth of the Danube, a yoke under which the trade of the Continent must bend. Accounts from Vienna affirm, on the contrary, that there is every prospect that Russia will give its assent to a convention which shall permanently establish a favourable system for the trade of the Danube with the united guarantee of several of the Great Powers. The differences between Belgium and Holland, too, will be speedily arranged. Every where the conviction is gaining ground, that the time of revo lutions is past since the road of Reform has been entered on, and the Government have taken the lead to protect the politi cal body from the stagnating and antiquated abuses, as well as from precipitate and inconsiderate innovation. , Thus we may hope that the great work of peace is com , pleted, which alone can bring about the perfect development of the national prosperity. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Hambro mails. We have likewise ship-letters from the river Gambia, Teneriffe, and China. Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, all descriptions of funds began to give way ; but more particularly that of Spanish Active, which receded from the morning's price of 46 to 43. This was caused by various unfavourable reports from Spain respecting the Queen's army ; as well as the rumoured resignation of id. Mendizabal. But this was not credited, as the great operators and the first houses in the city bad no in formation of these events. We are now informed that a certain French party in London have established a private telegraph at Hythe, which commu nicates with Boulogne, and it is supposed the news of the re signation of M. Mendizabal was received by that route. This morning the panic in Spanish Bonds continues. Active, which closed yesterday 43i. 1 , at the opening of the Market was done at 40—in fact it was at all prices-40, 41, and 42 ; at present the Market is somewhat settled, and the price is 41. No judgment can as yet be formed in what manner the Spanish Government will be re-modelled, whether on Revo lutionary or Liberal principles. If on the former, no doubt the Quadruple Alliance will be dissolved ; therefore we must wait for further information on the subject, which is anxiously looked for. . Consols opened this morning at the leaving-off prices of yesterday, 914 both for Money and for Account. Exchequer Bills 15 17; India Bonds 1 3; Bank Stock 211 1 - ,- 2121-; India Stock 2581 250-. Spanish Passive no steady price can be quoted ; Portuguese 83A- 84% ; Three per Cents. 52 53. IIA LF- PA ST ONE. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds have receded since yesterday morning about 6 per cent., and at present they still continue heavy, although they have rallied a little since the early part of the morning from 401 to 411 ; Deferred, 19J ; 20 ; Passive, 13 14 ; Portuguese also heavy at 844 ; Three per Cents, 527 1 ,- • ; Colombian, 31 ; Mexican, 34?; Dutch Two-and-a- Half, 56. Consols continue at 911 both for Money and Account. Ex chequer Bills, 12 13 ; India Bonds fallen to par ; Bank Stock receded to 12 13 ; India Stock, 9 581. During this time last year the same kind of panic prevailed in all kind of funds. In the Shure Market nothing worth notice. Prices much the same. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 918. I.Vc perceive in the Athenreunz of to day, an e graving of the two Houses of Parliament, which is executed with singular skill and accuracy. The buildings are supposed to be viewed from the Surrey end of Westminster-bridge. Mr. P. Thomson, in reply to a question relative to the Timber Duties, put by Mr. Hawes last night, gave an an swer of similar import to that which was' elicited from Lord Glenelg on Thursday in the House of Lords, viz., that the subject of adopting a new mode of measuring deals was under the consideration of Government, but that no change would be made in the rate of duty this year. Upwards of 100 boxes of salmon were yesterday imported into London from Scotland. " It is true," says a Brussels paper, " that on Sun day last in a church at Brussels, the congregation were ad vised from the pulpit to provide themselves with holy water against the eclipse ! " We can hardly believe it. According to the periodical called the Instituteur, there are in France 43,951 primary schools, having together 2,453,254 scholars, two-thirds of whom are boys. So favourable a day as Thursday for the Derby has seldom occurred—sun and air combining at once to warm and cool the atmosphere ; while the recent rains left the turf exactly in that condition which thorough sportsmen would desire. Last week the parish church of Westmorpoolstreet, Nottingham, was struck with lightning, and about twelve feet of the spire of the steeple, which was struck, fell through the roof of the church.—Nottingham Review. A few days since, Mr. Clarke, a respectable farmer and publican, at Blidworth, Nottinghamshire, put a period to his life by hanging himself' in a workshop. In the beginning of April last, the village prison, or crib, at Dawley Green, in this county, built with brick, and nearly 50 tons weight, was removed (whole) to the distance of twenty yards, to a fresh site.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. A hen of the Crammer breed, belonging to Mr. Dean, Carrington, has this week laid two eggs, weighing 61 oz. The largest measures round lengthwise 7y inches, and in girth 6 inches. The girth of the other is about the same, but it is much shorten—Nottingham Review. FRENCH PLANS AT THE ST. JAMES'S THEA TRE.—Madame Jenny Vertpre's benefit at this Theatre is fixed for Wednesday next, the 25th inst., when a grand treat will be provided for the lovers of the French drama. This ad mirable actress and M. L'Herie, will appear in no less than four different pieces. There will also be presented a musical melange, in which Madame Bonnias, the celebrated pianiste, M. Nourrit, &c. &c., will exhibit their well-known powers of attraction. Madame J. Vertpre is deservedly a great fa vourite with the public, and may with confidence calculate on an overflowing tribute of applause on this, to her, most inte resting occasion. ST. SEBASTIAN, MAY 12.—My first care on arriv ing here was, to go over the scene (a tolerably wide one, includ ing various steep hills) of the recent gallant and completely successful attack of the Carlist positions by the British Auxi liary Legion and a supplement of Spanish troops. These posi tions, even to an eye unskilled in military operations, present the most formidable appearance, and have been declared, by ex perienced military and naval men of high character, and uncon nected with the Legion, to have been of such a nature that with 2,000 troops they might have been successfully defended against the attack of 20,000. They consisted of three lines of entrenchments, many of them formed by natural trenches or long chasms in the soil, and then defended again by numberless breastworks of mound or masonry, and thickly loopholed, whilst the great variety of surface, the whole field of action being a continued succession of height and hollow, gave the most mur derous effect to most of the points of defence. When, besides this, it is recollected that the entire scene of struggle was thi c kly studded with houses in every possible situation, some on the tops and the sides of the hills, and others in the vallies, and that every one of these houses was a fortress, loopholed and filled with a determined enemy, who for a length of time were enabled to mow down their aggressors without receiving any injury themselves, some adequate idea may be formed of the difficulties the British Legion had to encounter, and of the manly firmness and English energy it required on its part to overcome them. The sides of the hills, particularly those under the principal positions, are completely ploughed up and burrowed by shot and shell; and on numberless points of the ground many and sad reminiscences still remain of the deadly strife that had been waged in them; broken stocks of muskets, perforated and beaten-in shakos, torn military jackets, and blood-stained fragments of vests and shirts, odd shoes, and the hempen sandals of the Carlists, either lost in the desperate energy of the attack, or flung off in the terror of the flight— all these intermingled here and there with pools of blood, and the half cooked or half eaten remains of food, exhibit a picture horribly interesting. Of the formidable positions above-men tioned but faint traces will remain in a few days, as some thou sands of men are incessantly employed in levelling the breast works, filling up the ditches , &c., whilst, in the meantime, new batteries and other means o f defence are being erected, in order to be fully prepared for any attempt on the part of the Carlists to retake these positions—an event, however, not very likely to occur, at least speedily, after the severe lesson they have had. Yesterday morning, at a quarter past 7 o'clock, as the coachman belonging to the Duke of Beaufort was out exercising a pair of young carriage horses, in the carriage break, along Montagu-square, St. Marylebone, by some acci dent one of the fore wheels came off, and the animals became restive, and set off at a furious rate, proceeding along Mon tagu-street, dashing fearfully on to the foot pavement, but the coachman succeeded in guiding them without touching either the area railings or lamp-posts until they arrived at the cross ing of York- street and Quebec-street, when the unmanage able animals ran against the front of the shop of Mr. Bowler, a baker, and afterwards against the upright area railings, which were instantly torn up, and a number of bars broken; one of the horses was much hurt. The coachman, who was accompanied on the box by a fellow -servant, escaped without injury, as also a little boy, the coachman's son, who was riding in the body of the break, LITERATURE PRIVATE EDUCATION; or, OBSERVATIONS ON GOVERNESSES. BY MADAME BUREAUD RIOFBEY. Longman and Co. 1836. The public has been long in want of such a book as this. There are books in abundance ostensibly ad dressed to young " Ladies " and young " Gentle men ;" there are " My son's books," and " My daughter's books"—but before the publication of this work we knew not where to lay our hands upon a treatise to which we could give the title of the " parent's book." In fact such a production, though greatly wanted, had no existence before Madame Bureaud Itiofrey under took to supply it ; and we do her no more than strict justice in stating, that she has succeeded to an extent which will ensure for her the heart-felt gratitude of every mother who has a proper regard for the moral arid intellectual welfare of her children. Her observa tions on the necessary qualifications for a good gover ness—her directions respecting the management of children—her remarks on the proper conduct to be pursued under a variety of possible circumstances — her strictures on the negligence of some parent—the doting foolish fondness of others—and the earnestness with which she insists upon good moral principles and fervent religious sentiments being made the ground work of all instruction, afford ample evidence of her fitness for appearing as the monitress of the teachers, as well as the safe-guide of the taught. We recom mend this work as an excellent manual for mothers, governesses, and all who are charged with the educa tion of children. The health of the Bishop of London continues ra pidly to improve, and hopes are entertained of his Lordship being in a few days convalescent. Mr. Coke, of Holkham, accompanied by his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis of Tavistock, Lord Lyne doch, Mr. Whitbread, and a large party of their friends, spent the greater part of Friday morning in viewing Islington Cattle Market, with the accommodations and arrangements of which they declared themselves highly pleased. _ _ _ It is said that Pasta intends shortly to visit this country, but not professionally, her object being the instruction and amusement of her daughter. The sinecure of Inspector General of Marines has been abolished by order of the Lords of the Admiralty. THE SPENCER AND JUNIOR ATHENA:UM CLUB. —A Club under this title, which is to afford a neutral ground in politics, but to be united in the cultivation of literature, is in progress of formation. The demise of the late regretted Duchess of Buckingham was very unexpected. Her Grace, in company with the Duke, was driving through the delightful gardens at Stowe on Saturday afternoon, and dined the same evening with his Grace, in health and excellent spirits. During the same evening she was seized with violent indisposition, arising from spasms, and, after twenty-four hours illness, she expired. An express was sent off to the Marquis and Marchioness of Chandos at Buckingham-house, in Pall-mall, but on their arrival at Stowe the Duchess had ceased to exist. Her Grace was in her fifty-seventh year, and was by birth Lady Anna Elizabeth Brydges, daughter and heiress of James, the third and last Duke of Chandos, and co-heir with the Marquis Townshend of the Barony of Chandos. Her marriage with the Duke of Buckingham has left issue an only son, Richard Plantagenet, Marquis of Chandos, born Feb. 11, 1797. Yesterday afternoon a considerable degree of alarm and confusion was created in the Strand, in consequence of the following serio-comic occurrence :—A drover was proceed ing from the West-end towards the City, with several heifers and cows in his care, and on arriving at the end of Bedford ' street, one of the last-named animals suddenly becoming wild and unruly, broke from the herd, and running on to the pave ment, upset a vendor of apples, who lay rolling in the gutter, surrounded by his stock in trade, until assisted up by some gentlemen, who witnessed his overthrow. Having performed this exploit, the graceful and majestic animal progressed on wards towards Wellington-street, and turning sharp round, endeavoured to pass over Waterloo-bridge, but the toll-keeper having an eye to the pecuniary interests of the shareholders, kept the gate closed, in consequence of which the unexpected visitor retraced her steps, and at the end of Catherine-street, knocked down a sweep and a journeyman baker, but fortu nately neither of them was much hurt. After the perform ance of the last-named feat, the cow became somewhat cool, and in the course of a few minutes jogged on without further molestation to any one. THE LATE FIRE IN BURLINGTON ARCADE.— The Inhabitants of the Burlington Arcade beg to unite in a respectful testimonial of their gratitude to the Public, for the prompt and efficient aid so generously rendered by subscription, in behalf of those parties who were sufferers by the recent calamity. At the same time they eagerly embrace the oppor tunity of adding their own acknowledgments for the steady and powerful patronage which the Burlington Arcade has received from the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public at large, from the period of its institution. They desire to acquaint those friends that every obstruction to the passage is now removed, and that the attractive promenade has resumed its usual features. New stocks, or the most novel and recherchg description, have been laid in, to which early attention is respectfully invited. The recent demonstration of public sympathy has urged the inhabi tants to fresh exertions ; and it is their determination to place Burlington Arcade beyond rivalry as an Emporium of Ele gancics. Within the last six months there have been esta blished at Moscow, five printing offices, one lithographic esta blishment, three booksellers' shops, and one reading room. A letter of the Bth instant, from Wisbaden, says— " The journey of the Duke of Nassau and the Princes to Vienna is postponed, on account, it is said, of the advanced state of pregnancy of the Duchess, and the expected arrival of the Empress of Russia. It is also said that the young Princes are about to visit Paris." The menagerie in the Jardin des Plantes has just experienced a great loss in the death of the large white bear, and it is feared that it will shortly sustain another, as the gi raffe is very ill. As a set-off to these misfortunes, a fine young male orang-outang has recently been imported, the first of the kind seen in Paris. It is a very fine specimen. To SINGERS.—A presto cure for hoarseness is pointed out in the Mirror of the 14th instant,—namely, a piece of anchovy, when the voice becomes languid by great exertion. We wonder whether this pleasant specific was ever tried by Mrs. Salmon.—Musical World. Between the hours of twelve and one o'clock on Wednesday morning last, as Thomas Williams, police consta ble No. 113, of the S. Division, was on duty in the St. Pan cras-road, opposite to Gloucester-place, Camden -town, he was alarmed by hearing loud shrieks and cries for help, which pro ceeded from the residence of Mr. Mill, No. 4, Gloucester terrace, and immediately after a female rushed from the house with her clothes in flames, from her feet upwards, and blazing over her head to the height of between three and four feet. Most fortunately at the instant another policeman of the same division came up, and the unfortunate creature was, with much difficulty carried in doors. An attempt was made to divest her of those portions of her apparel which were on fire, but owing to the violent struggles she made from the exces sive agony she was enduring, the accomplishment of this was for some time retarded. The fire was, however, at length ex tinguished, but not before she had sustained injuries of a most dreadfully severe and shocking description; the whole of her person was dreadfully burnt, particularly her legs, arms, and neck, the flesh of which was literally reduced to a cinder ; large patches came away, adhering to her clothes, on taking them off. She was carried to the North London Hospital, in Upper Gower-street, Bedford-square, where, after lingering in agonizing torture for some hours, she expired. It appears the deceased was housemaid in Mr. Mill's family, and bad been sitting up waiting her master and mistress's return from a party, and while reading a book to beguile away the time her clothes by some means caught fire, and she instantly ran out of the house to procure assistance. She was a remarkably hand some young woman, in the 18th year of her age. An inquest will be held on the body this day. MATRIMONIAL DISPATCH.—Ort Saturday, a gentleman of the name of Gib son , o f S out h C aro lina, wh o l e ft England at the early age of 15, and d ur i n g the eight years he has spent in America has realised a handsome fortune, landed at Penzance, from the Adam, Lodge, of Liverpool. On Monday, hearing of the Helston Flora day, he proceeded thither, and accidentally met with Miss Sewel, of Sithney, a young lady of 15. The effect was love at first sight ; and the enamoured couple were joined in Hymen's bonds on Tuesday, after a courtship of two days.— West Briton. HALF-YEARLY EXAMINATIONS AT SAND HURST.—The usual half-yearly public examination of the offi cers and Gentlemen Cadets studying at the Royal Military College took place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the lith, 18th, and 19th instant. On the first of these days the institution was honoured with a visit of inspection by his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange and Prince Alexander of the Netherlands, and attended by Major-General Bagelaar, the Counts Otho and Frederick of Limberg Stirum, and 7th Sir Henry Johnson. The illustrious visiters were met on their en trance into the college grounds by an estcort of the Hus sars, and received with a Royal salute of 21 guns from the Flag-staff Redoubt. On their arrival on the parade, where the Commissioners, the Governor, and the Liettenant- G . o vernor of the institution were in readiness for their reception, the usual honours were paid by the battalion of gentlemen cadets, who afterwards marched past them . in slow and . quick time, and performed other evolutions with much precision and steadiness. Th e Princes next witnessed several examinations in the Board-room, and the construction of a pontoon . bridge by the gentlemen cadets on the lake ; and, after partaking of a collation, quitted the College under a second Royal salute. A Roman family sepulchral vault, seven feet square, arched over, and containing, five coarse strongly baked cine rary urns, arranged in nic hes round its interior, was discovered behind the Three Tuns Inn, Fore-street, on Monday. These the workmen ignorantly broke, supposing them to contain treasure, but the urns yielde d sim p l y bones and a s h e s ; a skull was found at some distance from the urns,—Exeter Paper. PARLIAMENTARY SUIIIMARY. Irish Con- In the Lonos' the Royal assent was given to the stabulary Bill, and to some other Bills. Some petitions were presented, and their Lordships then adjourned. In the COMMONS' the Gravesend Pier Bill was thrown cut on the second reading by a majority of 79. A spirited debate followed the presentation of a petition by Mr. O'Connell (who took his seat last night as Member for Kilkenny), from certain electors of the city of Dublin against the sitting Mem bers for that city. To a motion made by Sir J. Gr etition aha.m, Mr. Spring Rice moved an amendment , that the p should be laid upon the table, and printed, and that the de bate should be adjourned till the first day after the recess. The question stands over for discussion till the 30th inst. On the Attorney-General moving the further consideration of the report on the Registration of Voters Bill, Mr. Warburton moved, " That - it be an instruction to the Committee that they have power to make provision for a permane nt Court for re vising the lists of voters, and for a Court of App eal from the same." The principle of Mr. Warburton's proposition was generally approved ; but there was a difference of opinion as to the details. After some further discussion, the Bill was h ported,and the House resumed. Notice was giv en b y Mr. V. mit Smith of his intention to move for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the appointment of Justices in Corporate town of Eng land and Wales. Mr. G. Price gave a notice for the erasure of a notice. the It was somewhat curious to observe that labours of the bee, which at this particular season of the year, aro, truly wonderful, were entirely suspended during the time ot the sun's greatest obscuration, a striking proof that the dark ness thus occaisoned was sensibly felt by this industrious little insect. DREADFUL FIRE AT TIIE BANK, IN LEEDS' On Monday night, at twelve o'clock, an extensive fire was op . served to have broken out in the Low Fold Mills, at the Ban ! ' The old mill was only divided by a partition wall from another very extensive mill of the same description, in the occuPat!o of Messrs. Hammond. In ten minutes after the alarm beiniq given, the steam was got up at Mr. Hammond's mill, al their ponderous force pump, wrought by an engine of thehors! power, supplied with water from the river adjoining pre__ rnises, was put in motion. The interior of the two mills cea 4 tamed great quantities of machinery and goods in process : s o manufacture, almost soaked with oil, which caused the fire burn with such rapidity, that even the incessant torrent • o, b water could make no visible impression upon it. It was„viit,,,, the greatest difficulty that the large mill of Messrs. nal-; mond, which was only divided from one of the others by I, partition wall, was saved from sharing a similar fate , whic would have been inevitable if it had not been for th e tre mendous quantity of water thrown upon that mill by their 0 0 ' , " force pump. By the assistance of that valuable auxilia*: aided by the other engines, that building and its valuable ceer, tents sustained no damage or injury, except from the wa t u e ut The damages are estimated at from 7,0001. to 10,000/., , 11 much depends upon the stock of goods in process of inanutac its ures: -bare being small or large. The property is fortunately in the Globe, Sun, and Leeds and Yorkshire Insurance office ce but not to the full amount. By this calamitous circurnstaa upwards of eighty individuals have been immediately throw.,l out of employment, and in a few weeks twice that number son be deprived of work, who have received goods to manuf acture at their own homes. Thursday a charming little girl, not more than years of age, the daughter of Mr. Deering, of Dorset-Wee): was playing in a summer-house in a garden near the °nal when a gun which was in the summer-house was knocked dile by a little dog with which the child was amusing itsel f. the gun was loaded and went off ; the charge was deposite d head of the little girl, and she immediately expired Paper. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday, a Cornntr's d, inquest was held at the Hero of Waterloo, Waterloo.re27. before Mr. Carter, on the body of William King, ag eti n h tbs Miss Emma Latham deposed that during the last 15 in n- ma o the deceased had lodged with her mother, and was a Press.iiis on the Morning Post, but whom she understood had been .2-rd charged about a fortnight since by his employer (ha the Little). About one o'clock on Tuesday last, not findin,g lied deceased getting up, she went into the bedroom, and 7, e if- Out that dinner was ready. She was surprised on net re :the ing an answer, and went to the bed, when she found tlan'bes. deceased had covered his head over with the bed c l , ° „ t ri cti, Supposing him to be asleep she took hold of one of his and she then found he was dead. The last time witne ss ,. o - - 0 the deceased alive was on Monday night. He returne d about ten o'clock, and sat in the kitchen for nearly an Pu b is and appeared to be low-spirited, which she attributed t° d e . being discharged by Little. About five minutes after the cut ceased went into his room he opened his door, and calle d ,,,,i t . (to witness and her mother), " Are you in bed?" She V .- 9" ness) answered, " No ;" and said, " Do you want anythia.b't, when he replied in the negative, and then said, Good ni g h er God bless you." The deceased afterwards spoke ° ho ds' brother, and, as she had been informed, said, " If a n Y -- e comes for me in the morning, say that I am up stairs, and hal& my white stockings on." During the past week the deceaseir appeared to be in a very desponding state, which was at y, buted to his having lost his situation. The Jury returu e n verdict—" That the deceased had destroyed himself W w" labouring under temporary insanity." MYSTERIOUS DEATH.-Yesterday evening an o ill : quest was held at the Raven Inn, Battersea, before‘ Carter, Coroner for Surrey, on view of the body of a fe nl , - 0 0 ... unknown, apparently about 24 years of age, wh o was d' s— a vered in the Thames on Thursday morning last. E dvi e to Faithhorn, waterman, of Batt ersea , d e p ose d that between sears,° and eight o'clock on Thursday morn i ng h e wa s at White ° o stairs, near Battersea Church, w h en so m e men belong ing the City shallop brought th e b o dy o f the deceased ashn,l,e:., they having discovered it fl oa ti ng d own th e river with the tieaevo the body was in a very decompos e d state, and must have b ee p to in the water a fortnight or three weeks—it was remo ve a g- Battersea workhouse. Mrs. Moor, the matron of the Pi- de, house, said the deceased appeared to be about 24 years of wade' with a fine head of light hair ; but from the very &call/Ice, state she was in, it was impossible to ascertain her cornPl e a l y i ing The poor young creature was dressed very elegantly , " oek on a black silk gown, brown silk bonnet, and white silk stood, ings, silk shawl and boa ; her under apparel was e qually 4 0 .' on her upper petticoat was the name of" Henrietta Jac" 1 , 5 o f —A Juryman observed that there appeared some It $ lO violence on the back part of the head. A surgeon 5°_,„,,." present explained such appearance by the body being ' l 'l7o o at the bottom of the river by the tide.—The beadle 531 ,., v itro it was supposed that the deceased was a young wointa was had been in the family of the Duchess of Buccleuch, s t ea mer drowned about three weeks back at Blackwall, by a out running foul of the boat which she was in, but it tur"-a cer not to be the same.—There being no further evidence' diet of " Found Drowned" was returned itb , (ADVERTISEMENT. — T. COX SAVORY' G r °, — p las: &c., 47, Comhill, L o n o n , i n f orms th e Public, tha t cr' .- 10' 7 ; .„ considerable variety of SECOND-HAND GOLD W" any of which he offers at EIGHT GUINEAS each. e ' D or all been carefully o ver l oo k e d, an d are war ranted.--W'' tches chased in exchange. . r a • • Baroness Bulow, the lady of the BIRTHS us Prussian Minister , 0 . 1, _ , h 130 .. On the 18th inst., Airs. J. Field, of the Vassal-road, vil.soo ton, of a son. WOO fOr°' On the 14th inst., the lady of the Rev. H. Reeks, o' f Hants, the 14th inst., of a daughter. 0 1 , . - On at Asp den Rectory, the lady of toe goo Rev. Grantham Yorke, of a daughter. MARRIED. to On the 3d inst., at Ashton, Edward Daniel, Esq., of Clift°l'' Barbara, only daughter of the Hon. Barbara Bedford. Daili' On the 19th inst., at St. Mary's, Stoke Newington, John to o, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, Fellow of St. John's Cambridg-e, t° Shall daughter of R. Smith, Esq., of Stoke Newington and Bas in g street. 11 1 On the 17th inst., at Trinity Church, Newington, Mr. .L' e .,, i'r a - Arnaufl Clarke, son of the late J. A. Clarke, Esq., of Batter Rise, ilo Emily, third daughter of T. Charlton, Esq., of th e Kent-road. g. On the 17th inst., at St. Mary's, Marylebone Captain D i s tive Maling, of the Hon. Company's 68th Regiment Of Bencl i cater Infantry, to Wemyss Jane, relict of the late Major C. ri• o of bell, and daughter of the Hon. L. G. K. Mur ra y , youngest Su the late Earl of Dunmore. , A. On the 18th inst., by the Rev. Solomon liersche thir d Emanuel, of Great Coram-street, Russell-square, to Eliz l, a , th ire d. daughter of Mr. M. Abraham, of Liverpo ol -stre et, New -rl rj o rri s f On the 17th inst., at Down, Kent, the Rev . J. Pierce n° ' Lu oY Rector of Rympton, county of Somerset, to t he Hon. Ja Powys, youngest daughter of the late Lord Lilford. q f oitl f, On 17th inst., at St. John -r 's, Waterloooad, Willia in late .1' Esq., of Stamford, to Mary Ann Williams, daughter of the Wilson, Esq., of the Strand. the ftev• On the 18th inst., at St. Peter's Church, St. Alban's,_ the Martin John Lloyd, 111. A., Domestic Chaplain to his (ir a a c i e , Lo , Duke of Richmond, and Rector of Depden, Suffolk, to 'I. Sa y,aro es ' retta, eldest daughter of Joseph Timperdon, Esq., of Nevi of Herts. On the 19th inst., at H i lt on Church, Robert Bat!°ll,,,irl: Kennington, Surrey, to Miss Johnson, of Tilsoe, Bedtorosi' DIED. On the 19th inst., at Walworth , aged 85, Samuel Dixon, Eli o , On the 20th inst., in Connaught-terrace, the Di xon, Ilenq stus Berkele R y Craven, a Pa gfel 60. 111. 1;" gu At No. 11, ue de la ct, Paris, Daniel Halliday, v —sq" aged 37. o f Lincoln On the 17th inst., Robert M. Crawford , s P UT ' Esq. , solicitor. obe rt Onthe 20th inst., at Cranbrooke Hous e, Ilford, Essex, I . i .i s Westley ioo Hall Dare, Esq., late a Member fo r the Southern Div of the County. v lend On the Ist of January, at Cannanore, in the East Indics,;te t he Charnier, Esq., of the Bombay Civil Service, youngest so ''' late J. Charnier, Es 11 °' lll On the 17th inst. 4 ,.in London, aged 21, Matilda Inehba , , surviving child of T. Henning, Esq.wife o f George On the 13th inst., at Frankfort, aged 47, Emm a, - Magnus, Esq. . f e its' On the 9th inst., at Coblentr, Germany, aged 32, Ma urice gerald, Esq., eldest son of the Knight of Rerri. Col' f TrinitY of On the 14th inst., Henry Stapylton Bree, .Es(l. , 0 - A-, - lege, Cambridge, eldest surviving son of the late J. Bree , Emerald, near Keswick, Cumberland. Last week, at Wisbech, aged 93, Mrs. Stimpson. On the 17th inst., at Putney, Joseph Biligll3lll J. aged 39. of P . ' On the 18th inst., aged 22, Charles Joseph, eldest son n• N. Gibbins, Rathbone-place, Oxford-street. . „,. G r if6,' Clifton, Esq' On the 18th inst., at the house of her daughter, MI s : :J, .„„. J of Loughborough-place, North Briv.ton, Mary, relict of toe . 7.-.llleg e Griffin, M.A., many years Head Master of IA ormster ...- School, Worcester. $(7. London ! Printed anti Published by O tter' in YOVNG, :otottl 112, Strand, at 'The Sun Office, M. 112, t/te of Middlesex.